davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-13
Improving.

aI NO. lS fleasant street, IS materially ina proved in health and hopes are entertained 1 that with the best medical care and skill she will recover her former health. The lady has large circle of friends who will sincerely hope for her recovery. She has been suffer ing for number of months with severe and protracted nervous prostIation and melan- | cholia, and was under the treatment of Dr. Whittemore. She took chloIoform when in a supersensitive nervous state, hardly realiz- ing the act, and expressed much sorrow and regret at having attempted her life, and at the anxiety and shock caused among her friends and the publication of statements re- garding the case, which were evidently print ed under misapprehension of the true facts.
 He Gets His Money.
 'Is it true," asked Palladium reporter of MT. Byron D. Houghton this afternoon, "that you really won s25, 1000 in the March drawing of the Louisiana State lottery?"
 "Yes sir, the report is correct and the money is now in my possession It arrived this morning by the U. s. Express company and have it on deposit. I wasn't elected mayor where could earn $250 year, but am satisfied nevertheless"
 "How did you come to invest?"
 "Pn tell you," answered MT. Houghton. ''In December I was induced to buy half ticket. drew blank, but having faith in the enterprise bought twenty dollars worth of tickets for the January drawing. In re- turn received $50. For the March draw ing purchased $50 worth of tickets and drew $25, ,000. I sent my ticket to New Orleans March g for collection and the money arrived today"
 -'Did you every try any other lottery?" asked the reporter.
 s'No, sir. The Louisiana State lottery is good enough for me. It always pays what your ticket calls for. Try it .'-Oswego IN. Y) Palladium, March 31.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-13

NRusatuck Railroad. COMMENCING DEC. 20th, 1886, trains leave New Haven via H. q D. R. R., connecting with this road at Foe 8. m.--Connecting at Ansonia with passsnge
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 sted. 9:52 8. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchf1eld, Winsted. 3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. b:45 p. .m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchfefd, Winsted. 7:O5 p. ni.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAN EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:13 6. 1:20 p. m, with through car, aud 4:3s p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBgRY-At 5:30 a. n. S:26 a. n., through car, 10:50 8. n. 2:42 p. m. through car, 5:52 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH Supt. Bridgeport, Dec Is, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-13

THE STATE TAX TO BE 14 MILLS.
 Resolutions laying State tax at 1 11 mills and autt oriz1ng the State treasurer to bor- row not exceeding $3OO,0O0 during the next two years to supply deficiencies were passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
mense proportions

The Reunion Executive Committee has
done co much and done 1t 80 we'll that it
seems ungrscious TO criticise anything it
does. But the ISTELLldEScER knows that
the committee desires to do everything to
the best advantage aud is not above taking
kindly we'll meant suggestion. In this
spirit We can but regard the selection Of
site Tor the ere works as grave mistake.
The lower end OF the race course is by no
meana tho beat place for such an exhibit
ton. Unless the people congregate in
the Fair Grounds there will be thousands
who will BIO unable to eee the set pieces,
which aso to cost good deal of money
and are to be shown tbst they may be
seen. ID u ~ a.
lis not too lste for the Committee to
consider what ia really the very best site.
II the fireworks be displayed on The va
cant lot opposite the levee and just north
Of Stonetown, the sloplng leves will form
an amphitSeasre from which fifty thou.
ssnd persons could viewit all with reason
able comfort and satisfaction. And so it
would be from the windows and house
tops along the river front. The reaec-
ton on the water would add to
the effect. The INTELLloEScEE respect.
fully urges upon the gentlemen Of the
Committee that they consider this sug.
gcstion while there ia yet time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
A Story IT Outrage and Suffering Told by a
1&t3lTy German Immigrant. W Sf}

4 Story IT Outrage and Suffering Told by a
ytTy German Immigrant. &f5
CHICAGO, august Ian Inter. Ocean
special from Au Sable, Mich, says: Err
nest se.boeltze, a newcomer here, tells
startling story Of personal outrage. With
his wife and son, Schoelze ssiled from
Carlsbad for tbs United States. Their
ahip touched Yucatan port and
School.ze md family, together with a
number OF other emigsants, were aold
into slavery. They remained in the in
terror Of the country eighteen months,
and then eucaped at Camp Achy, only to
be again taken and aubjscted to the most
inhumar treatment. They were compell-
cd to work in the hroiling sun without
covering to their bodies. His vile was
driven into the fold to work three days
after childbirth. They we're provided
with but two pounds Q; corn meal a day,
and this continued nearly too years and d
hall. Then his wife fell i'll and was sent
to q hospital. Tho husband WAS allowed
10 visit her occasionally, and while
making visit be fell in with.a German
Railor who agreed 10 carry the family to
Loeonn, whence they were sent to the
United Staten by the German consul.
Schoelizs and wife ahow eaeCts Of the In
human treatment given them. l,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
TOURISTS IN DANGER.
Fears Entertained That They VIII be Ca

Fears Entertained That They Will be Cap
~ ~ tured by the Hostile utcs.
CHioAGo, August 17.-Lieutenant VIM.
Wilson, also known as "Ute Bill" is in
the city, having come from the scene OF
the Indian outbreak within month.
he says Colorow has but forty fighting
bucks in his band, but every one Of them
is vel mounted and armed. Colorow
himself is IS years OF age, but active and
hardy. He is intelligent, speaks English,
and has been in Denver and Georgetown.
The Old fellow is wealthy Tor On Indian,
and his property consists Of horses.
II Colorow should make successful
raid, hio band would perhaps be increased
TO loo fighting bucks. 1t will hardly be
necessary to send troops. ior the reason
that there are enough cowboys and
ranchess in'the Territory to protect them.
selyea and make it warm for the Utes.
Lieutenant Wilson says there is danger
that tourists aud hunting parties will be
caught and cut off. Rock Creek, Steam.
boat Springs and other places in their
vicinity are fsvorite places with tourists
and hunting parties. ! d Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

UNTIL further confirmation shall have
been received, the world will hope that
Stanley may not have fallen prey to the
ssyagesin whose condition he vas 80 great
" interested aud go earnestly striving to
improve. 4
The report, however, is by no means
improbable. Death at the hands Of the
ustivee, by treschery or otherwise, is the
risk be ran from the moment when he
first entered the Dark Continent to pierce
it to the heart in his perilous and marvel
ously successful search for Livingstone.
Alive or dead he has made a record for
bravery, endurance and lasting service to
mankind. His lame as an explorer will
not soon be eclipsed. n #.A5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

TIE beat that any railroad company can
10 Is to provide itself with the best me.
chanical appliances and put skilled men
in charge OF them. The Baltimore 4 Ohio
company he's az good men as there are in
The railroad service. Their record proves
them to be capable and faithful. 1t is to
be feared that not 80 much can be said for
some Of its mechanical appliances. Rail.
rosd men regard its air brakes as faulty
and almost 3 delusion, and this fact the
company is understood to appreciate and
10 contemplate, remedying.
No road in the country stands in greater
need Of a perfect brake, if such a thing is
10 be had. Its grades are heavy and its
line often crowded. with heavy trains.
Yesterdays smssh-up in Washington
would not have happened il the air brakes
had been in working order. This is the
only inference from the press reports.
Under the circumstances it is not iess than
A miracle that tho loss Of lie was not
much greater. There were all the mater
isls for first class railway horror Of i'm
mense proportions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

SAN Francisco, August E.-John W.
Mackay returned yesterday from Menlo
Park, the residence Of his sick partner,
Banker J. Q. Flood, and became unusually
communicative to reporters. He said he
or his partner had not speculated in wheat
but had merely loaned money on wheat.
Rnmors about the ehaky condition OF the
Navads Bank he fatty contradicted. The
evening papers have gravely published
his remsrks, and every one acquainted
with recent operations on ''Change is
laughing at the GOODNESS OF the assertion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

AuhuSt 4ft-A aiolhtGh lTUll
Zanzibar has been received at the ForeIp,
Office which saya: "A.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, ha
been massacred by natives after havin,
been deserted by his escort" =
The expedition which Stanley was lead
ing at tho time OF his death had It's incep
ton In the escape Of DR.. Jurksr, the notet
German African explorer, from the terri
tory Of King Mwansa. Mwangs has been
one Of the African kings Of the story
books, and since the escape OF DR.. Jun.
ker has had Bishop WilliamB and his com.
|panions put to death. ~
Dr.. Junker Immediately reported that
Emiu Boy. another German, and Governor
OF one OF the equatorial provinces OF the
soudan, was In Mwanga's dominions on
his retreat towards the south, and was re-.
fused either comfort or the right to be al.
lowed to pass through tho country and
make his escape. I'M .f
Henry NJ. Stanley at the time was on a
lecture tour in this country and q move.
mont was at once started in England to
organize the expedition. At the reaueet
OF many we'll known and interested Eng.
lishmen Stanley considered tho PROPOSE.
ton to head the expedition, and at last
under orders OF Leopold, King Of the Bel.
glans, he abandoned his lecturing tour
and sailed for London. ,glIg9,g TT
THE EXPEDITION.
In the party were nine European off.
GERS, aixty.one Soudanes, thirteen So.
nealis, GO natives Of Zanzibar, three inter.
prefers and forty followers Of Tippu lib.
The steamship Madura waa obtained and
party sailed for the mouth Of the Congo
by way Of the Cape OF Good Hope. Fresh
9npplies we're taken in at the Uape and
the Congo was reached nineteen days al.
ter, and they called up The river without
stopping at the Falls, which they went
around overland. Tippu lib was found
at Stanley Falls, fierce and warlike, and
practically in control Of the whole coun.
try. We 0s. E
Stanley at once concilisted the chief by
handsome presents, and made him second
in command. Stanley understood the
perils Of a journey up the Afburn river.
1t had been long deemed an impossibility
to make the descent, as the natives in that;
region are the fercest and most warlike in
Africa. Tppu Tip later sent 500 Of his
most determined men to try the river, and
not ono has ever been heard from.
Stanley, however, started up the river,
and the only definite news heard since
concerning him was the following dis
pstch from Zanzibar, dated August Is:
The messengers dispatched to inform
Emin Pasha OF Stanley'e expedition, ar
rived at Mira, on the east ehore Of Albert
Nyarzs, at the beginning Of May, after
having been detained by King Kasaik ki
and King Mwanga. II they we're able to
cross Albert Nyanzs it is thought they
must have reached Emin about the end Of
Nav" ra-l Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Has SeYen Living uuHhnuda.

\ SHELTON, Conn.,, August l7.-Mrs. John
Mcsheehy is in jail here on charge Of
bigamy. She is Eood.looking, about forty.
two years old, and came here two years
ago as Mrs. Thomas Lowmsn, bringing her
husband with her, and opened temper.
auce boarding.houDe. She left Lowlnan
and married John Mcsheshy, bnt leit him
in two montha. He drank :laudanum al
the time, but ia still among the living.
She then took the name Of Lucy A. Todd.
At the age Of sixteen she was married to
John Smith, Of Woodbury., Conn. She
has seven husbands living, and hGs, on the
whole, made money out Of mstrimony,
She will be tried in September. Sl'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
AN INCENDIARY' FIRE

Destroys Valuable Mill Property ut
Harmnr, Ohio.
Special Dspatch 10 The Intclhgtnctr.
MARIETTA, O., August 17.-Our neigh
boring town. Harmar, was visited by
disastrous conhagration at 2 o'clock this
morning, the work Of incendiarism. The
extensive Touring mills Of A. Dircks K
Go: were burned to tho ground with all
their contents, including l,G0O bushels Of
wheat and q large supply OF flour. J. L,
styne, OF Pittsburgh, and g. w. Jenvey,
OF this city, were partners. Tho mill is
one OF the oldest and best in the State, K
ana q no was second in the State to put in the
full roller process. The loss ia $4,000
with ST. .6o5 insurance. The loss viii be
keenly felt by the owners and the COM
munity. s2s5 : ,.tsl.iT. II Z, : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

TuE Reunion decorations should DO on
a ecgle commensurate with tho occaslon.
The people who come will expect to zee
The town blazing, and they must not be
disappointed. Nobody need bankrupt
himself in order 10 make handsome and
elective display. Decorating material ap.
p,opllate for the time is to be had very
cheap. Better look 1t up early and be
prepared. There 10 going to DO rush in
the last days. e., n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
h TSrriblc Accident.

y :: EVANSVILLE, Imp, August 47.-By tho
falling Of part Of an unfinished treetle
on an extension Of the Ohio Valley Rail.
wny, eight miles south Of Marion, KY,
this afternoon, the foreman, William Nc.
Carroll, Of Owen Sound, Ont, was Inv
stantly killed; Frank saluge, 8 carpenter,
Of Indianapolis, was fatally injured, and
three others We're slightly Injured. '.5sy.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Evidently Crooked,

NEW YORK, August Thames B. Nc
Creers, at one time Assistant District at
torney at Pittsburgh, Pa, came to this
city August 4th. He stopped at the
Everett Hotel in Park Row, and claims
thst he deposited SAL 900 worth Of railroad
bondAss in the hotel safe. He started ont to
negotiate them Tor cash but foil among
the Fhiliatlnes. He brought up in the
Tomes charged with di0posing OF forged
cheek for $40 upon the proprietor Of the
hotel, Since then there has been a
change in ownership. McCreery could
not tud bail until to-day. He is looking
tor his bonds. He says he paid $50 to
gs1tls the case against him but 10 out the
amount OF the bunds. ai al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Shooting Array at connel1syllle. 4

CoSSELLsylLLE, PA, August l7.-Ohas.
Maloney, an employe Of the Wheeler Coke
Works, was assaulted by two colorsd men
named Ed Dlel and Charles Barker, who
threatened to kill him. Malouey drew q
revolver and emptied it, sending ball be.
low Diel's heart killing him almost in
stantly. Barker was shot in the groin, it
is thought fatally Maloney lied 10 avoid
being lynched by colored friends Of the
victims, but he was later captured by the
officers and is now in the Unioutow iail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.

ucm;l.on p.o,;,, o,o;,aox =, p,,t;-
49, ~ y, ons.u''', " '"'.
more, .Si!leu ohsfies hoch' olncinnasl'
badly injured in the back; Mrs. Charles
Koch, slightly shocked Chariea ATo,rieoa.
C;n.;,,.G ;.;,,o5 =, ~ 49, s"r-,,,'
o y ''' "a. n!u'.o ~ tno oAuA fi"uN
Donquer, 81. Loulf, shoulder dlslocstsd !;
Il. J. Smith, fireman, Cincinnati. both
leya broken Ed Lechmyer Cincinnati;
III. ,us.,.".,a.
shghsly in]'!.ao !o Wu Messy "ashihg.4n'
SERIOUSLY nJu,eai W 'nisIa ns3.sr, .ete'
giapn Spssa.9s, aa''ns''u' pai l'l ~ ~
lu,sa "oJu NJ .ne nenu, po,,. liz.
MT. aha nls. 1uiau. nensoI, M elu ano
Toup .e;. i,9m "in'nesseF' iuu', "e'e
u" M; ~ ~ S ,aos xo ,.n,,r -, ,,;,,
,Teas,. 'Ie y ' uno.sn I'M se ~ wv
c !u., p.eI r. ~ H. i.oo W. - y W.
tS anu - IA ae";io,t s va fpssa Ie, INV
ane u,s ., ane 1cI.us NH ..s,'ousn .ue
cas s"s nuh'iS u"s' Hsa .ne ineu 81
eareu uoa,o on1 a." ,,osro utse la l.,
9 pai.;.s, 'on "''' 'o - i'So -
D', nIna ,.,,,t, nar,a, ,,a,, ~, ra,,
aais, AuI,.ss" .S'ps.' + ivy ~ ne . az
liulo a. ~ s Snd ":' . .;n +nau pn n3
tas. Sns i,au ."'e.,.r,nop a,onsy nv
Gt S' s.vMHo " :" p.an;aanoaN .i,u,,;to,
o"W v; ME- 10 .o n.y., ~ "a osp r, -;
~ s aa.;o,,s,r, ,u1 nsrhs ~ 90 ;tai,, IN
ase, Voc eoiAoAo'1t CIV pe'4A"ss 1a.nA'J ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

PESEsrLvAslA Republicans had not to
nominate a long ticket this year, but they
have chosen an unusually good one.
JudsO WilIisnlg Is one OF the able jurists
Of the State, and will prove IN ornament
10 the Supreme bench. Captain Hart is
one Of the most popular men in the State.
lie is Intelligent, goniat, has a record rs a
soldier and % a public officer. Nobody
who knows him doubts his honesty or his
capacity. The election Of this ticket Is a
mere matter OF form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Married Beside n Coffin.

ELumA, N. Y, August ia wedding
cetsmony was performed under very sin.
gular circumstances here yesterday. Mrs.
G. Williams, while attending her sick sa-
,er.in.lsw, spii.ad alcohol oyer, her cloth
ing which took Gro from q lamp and
burned her so badly that she died four
hours later. Before she tied ghs called
her daughter, Belle, aged Is, to- hef. bed
side, and made her promise to marfy 9
young man who had been secretly paying
Intentions to her. Before the funeral was
held the young couple stood at tho head
Of the casket containing Mrs. Williams
body and were married. ", *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
TIE w. & L. E. EXTENSION.
The Route Not Decided Upon-Imm ediat

The Route Not Decided Upon-Im m ediate
Steps to be Taken,
TOLEDO, OHlo, August 1.-THE formal
vote Of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie stock.
holders, yesterday afternoon, favoring the
proposition Of increasing tho capital stock
and bonded debt OF the company for the
purpose Of extending the road from
Bowerstown to Wheeling has practically
settled the question OF the building Of the
new portion OF the road, but has left open
the decision OF the choice OF routes. One
Of the routes surveyed ia through Hone.
dale and Smith6eld, and the other runs
further southwark through Cadiz. Il
lit stated that to build the Cadiz line
will involve more cxpenac, but two
gentlemen forming committee of citi-
zens from thai place. Messrs. D. Gun.
bingham and james B. Jamison, were
hers yesterday afternoon to meet The d.
rectors and officers Of the road and *
plain the advantages that would be at.
tanned by the Company building through
their town. As there was no quorum OF
directors here, neither President G gorge J.
| J. Forest or Vice. President D. L. Garrison
being in the city. the action on the matter
OF locating route was deferred until next
week, when the directors will meet in
New York. After the meeting General
Manager NJ. D. Woodford and The
eastern gentlemen left last evening
for New York, whore further steps
in the matter will be duly taken. It
is said that there are takers ready for the
new iaeues Of stock and the bonds may be
easily hoated. This done, the next thing
will be the letting Of the contracts and the
pushing OF the construction work. The
region Of country through which the is
miles Of new road is TO run, presents sey-
eral obstacles to rapid railroad building,
but none that cannot be surmounted or
tunneled under. The opening OF tho new
road will necessarily involve an expendi-
ture for new rolling stock and equipment,
but this is provided for in the issue OF
stock. 1t is declared that the final COM
pletion Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie rail-
way will mar k a most important and
profitable era in the history Of that prop.
u ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
REUNION 1 NOTES.
Pertinent Points on the Progress Of the
t'-sEst,, ~. nj preuarutlons ~. 1tt5f y

pertinent Points. on the Progress OF the
Preparations.
The Citizens Street Railway Company
yesterday made a subscription OF SlOO to
the Big Reunion Finance Committee.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes and
wife and daughter, are to be the, guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George K. McMechen dur
ing their stay in the city. ~ 33tiil35i}3
General B. F. Kelley and wife are
expected to arrive here from the General's
farm, near Oakland, on Monday. They
will be the guests Of relatives here. 81
L., Linden, Secretary OF the Molders'
Association, and Robert Pekari, OF Bellsire,
have notified Chairman Pollock OF the
Trades Display Committee, that their or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
1utcrests pcnnsylynnin q. A. r. Mon,

PrrrsxuReu, August 1.-THE Gettys-
burg Monument Commission appointed
by the 6. A. R. to erect mouments at
Gsttsburg to Pennsylvania regiments and
batteries, which participated in that bat.
tie, will meet at Gettysburg on Septem.
Der /. The commission Is anxious to
meet representatives. OF as many COM
mands as possible at that time, to consult
upon location and other subjects connect
ed with the work. tF& y 4 l&gig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

+! ST. LOUIS, August lit. transpired
to-day that Hugh NJ. Brooks alias Max
we'll, the famous chloroformer Of Prel.
Ter, turned his attention to relig-
ious matters about month ago, and
was received into the Catholic Church.
The young mans father; who is still here,
Is much rejoiced at the change that has
come over bis son. IA. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

LONDON, AuguatH 17.-Lord Roseberry,
speaking at Manchester, said the result Of
the recent elections showed that the hour
Of triumph was fast approaching. The
Liberals had but one leader and one prin-
cipls. The concessions made by Mr..
Gladstone wore sufficient to warrant the
Liberal Uuionists in reentering the Liberal
party, tho doors OF which were wide open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

taved themseivcs, and beyond slight
shaking up. the passengers were unhurt.
Mr.. ". II. peum, Of this city, who was on
the train, ssys the topic Of conversation
lust before the wreck was the recent
horror at Chatsworth, H., and when the
whistles announced approaching danger
the greatest excitement prevailed. Ono
lady leaped from the train, while boy
crawled through a window. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
GREAT RAILROAD SCHEME.

An Air Line to Be Huilt From Kansas CITY
to Sabine Pas.
KANSAS Cry. August 1.-THE orga-
nization Of atupsudous railroad scheme
was made public last evening.
D The. Kansas City & Sabine Pass Rail.
way Company filed articles Of incorpora.
ton and received charter for the State OF
Missouri, with capital Of S2,5oO0oo.
Col. Harrison NJ. james, of New York, is
President aud Fred NJ. Day, OF Brooklyn,
Treasurer. s27T
The object is to build an air line from
Kansas City to Sabine Pass, distance OF
100 miles, being the nearest coast point to
this place by 400 miles. Connections viii
be made with northern roads. The rjght
Of way has been obtained for the greater
part Of the way, and tarminal facilities
have been secured in kansas city. ".li49